141
141
Feb 6, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
should you happen to hear an homage to the spirit of the boston tea party nowadays, the demands that you know will be exactly the opposite of those striking iowa farmers back in 1932. what makes the rebels blood boil today is not the flight of the indebted property owner, but the possibility that such losers as they call them might escape their predicament, but the government may step in and do the very things that those iowa farmers wanted to do 80 years ago. that sounded he nears must take seven years. that seems like a good deal to us nowadays. but burns are modern-day populaces anyone has that air can the human affairs might be arranged and other days. the government is somehow all our neighbor to evade a common disaster, that some mortgage remediation though might let him out of the hard times that he so clearly deserved. the ones moved to protest today are on liquidation of sizzled herbert hoover's to call them. the words i saw him aside at the first tea party protests back in early 2009, your mortgage is not my problem. now how did conservative than that this amazing reversal
should you happen to hear an homage to the spirit of the boston tea party nowadays, the demands that you know will be exactly the opposite of those striking iowa farmers back in 1932. what makes the rebels blood boil today is not the flight of the indebted property owner, but the possibility that such losers as they call them might escape their predicament, but the government may step in and do the very things that those iowa farmers wanted to do 80 years ago. that sounded he nears must take...
132
132
Feb 5, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
should you happen to hear an homage the spirit of the boston tea party nowdays, the demands that follow are going to be -- what makes the rebels' blood boil today is not the plight of the indebted property owner but the possibility that such losers, as they call them, might escape their predicament. that the government might step in and do the very things those iowa farmers wanted it to do 80 years ago. that seven lean years must follow seven fat years. hell, that seems like a good deal now daze. what burps our populace is that anyone has the arrogance to think that human affairs might be arranged in any other way. that government might somehow allow our neighbor to evade his part of the common disaster. that some mortgage remediation bill might let him out of the hard times he so clearly deserves. the ones moved to protest today are all liquidationists as old herbert hoover used to call them. what they want the world to understand is to quote the word i saw prepared on the sunshine the fort tea party protest, your mortgage is not my problem. now, how did conservativism chief that's? by
should you happen to hear an homage the spirit of the boston tea party nowdays, the demands that follow are going to be -- what makes the rebels' blood boil today is not the plight of the indebted property owner but the possibility that such losers, as they call them, might escape their predicament. that the government might step in and do the very things those iowa farmers wanted it to do 80 years ago. that seven lean years must follow seven fat years. hell, that seems like a good deal now...
182
182
Nov 17, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
also this weekend is the 36 annual boston international book fair. the fair will feature dozens of exhibitors and display several firsts or special editions of classic novels and books. florida will host the 30 first annual key west literary seminar from january 10th through the 20th. readers can ventured to the festival to sit in on seminars or listen to several lawyers panels. discuss the foundations of writing and creativity. then in february, georgia will host the savannah book festival from the fourteenth to the seventeenth. please let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area and we will add them to the list. post them to our wall at facebook.com/booktv or e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. >> this is a booktv live coverage of the 29th annual book fair, a full weekend of mar their panels, call ins and other events. here is the lineup for today. in just a minute dave barry, humor columnist will talk about his book lunatics. >> join be joined by will tracy of the onion, the onion book of no knowledge is their latest volume. after that naom
also this weekend is the 36 annual boston international book fair. the fair will feature dozens of exhibitors and display several firsts or special editions of classic novels and books. florida will host the 30 first annual key west literary seminar from january 10th through the 20th. readers can ventured to the festival to sit in on seminars or listen to several lawyers panels. discuss the foundations of writing and creativity. then in february, georgia will host the savannah book festival...
210
210
Apr 14, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 210
favorite 0
quote 0
precedent that corporations and unions can't make political expenditures than you have a 1990 case called boston where the supreme court upholds limitations and then congress writes mccain feingold, enacted into law and the supreme court upholds it in 2003 and seven years later you come along and with the flick of a pen and declare it unconstitutional. there is no precedent that is safe. if ideologically the court disagrees with it. that is a real problem. >> ok, folks. it is your turn. there's a microphone here. get in line and come to the microphone. anybody else who would like to -- get in line and go through this as rapidly as possible. as many questions as we can. keep your questions as brief as you can and the senator will give brief answers. >> i see they have books in their hands. [talking over each other] >> introduce yourself. >> i am a volunteer here. my question is i am a member of norway. i have been to washington four times including two weeks ago before senator lieberman and the government and the government affairs committee where we have a bill before congress saying no budget k
precedent that corporations and unions can't make political expenditures than you have a 1990 case called boston where the supreme court upholds limitations and then congress writes mccain feingold, enacted into law and the supreme court upholds it in 2003 and seven years later you come along and with the flick of a pen and declare it unconstitutional. there is no precedent that is safe. if ideologically the court disagrees with it. that is a real problem. >> ok, folks. it is your turn....
169
169
Jan 11, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
it swung towards scott brown and also the suburbs around the loop around boston. these are the areas that's one most heavily toward scott brown. these are the areas bill clinton at reinvigorated faith in the democratic party. in november 2010, clinton coalition of silly fell apart. democrats lost 66 house seats for picking up seats for republicans. we're showing for any party in the house election since 1948. or showing any party midterm elections 1938. we can see the types in c. this chart shows democratic classes by type in 2010. again, we see the clinton coalition pieces i'm talking about, where democrats have for the greatest losses. writer appalachia, 14 democrats must be a world like that and we see the rural south nine from areas where bill clinton had invigorated popularity for the democrat. look at the northern suburbs. 13 democrats lost in the northern suburbs and for more than seven suburbs. we can debate about whether one client district, alan weiss in west palm beach county center of the two for all intents and purposes a nice of you. it is the suburb
it swung towards scott brown and also the suburbs around the loop around boston. these are the areas that's one most heavily toward scott brown. these are the areas bill clinton at reinvigorated faith in the democratic party. in november 2010, clinton coalition of silly fell apart. democrats lost 66 house seats for picking up seats for republicans. we're showing for any party in the house election since 1948. or showing any party midterm elections 1938. we can see the types in c. this chart...
123
123
Nov 26, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 1
so they take the purchase back to the news arrives in boston and its federalist territory, the opposition for the administration. the opposition but surely wanted to deprive him from any such triumphed and the way they signaled their opposition as they set off a fireworks display. so this wasn't a controversy will thing in american politics. american politicians really enthusiastic about this. when we get to washington and the senate starts to debate whether the ratification of the treaty and the only major obstacle but then arises is jefferson himself stripped construction and the federal government and led him to believe that the federal government didn't have the power to acquire territory. and he starts to say what we need in the government to give its power. now napoleon back in france is a man that had overthrown. he wasn't exactly likely to be -- >> host: institutionalized. >> guest: that is exactly right. he starts making noises saying i will just remote the treaty. it's not ratified yet. so then madison, an alternative, comes to jefferson -- >> host: the secretary of state. >> gu
so they take the purchase back to the news arrives in boston and its federalist territory, the opposition for the administration. the opposition but surely wanted to deprive him from any such triumphed and the way they signaled their opposition as they set off a fireworks display. so this wasn't a controversy will thing in american politics. american politicians really enthusiastic about this. when we get to washington and the senate starts to debate whether the ratification of the treaty and...
126
126
Apr 15, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
holocaust victims when those insurance companies want to do business in california whether they are a boston insurance company or a german insurance company. >> no, i want to ask this question for the audience because there are so many of them to who want to know your view of executive power, and i know it isn't directly related to what you have been talking about and what you analyzed in the book but it is part of it, and they really do, many of the people in the audience, would like to have your perception of executive power. what is the role of the president in all of these issues? >> i know you and i have academic debate between ourselves, but the about the role of the executive war. >> we do. it's one of the few areas where we disagree. >> i do want to make it a secret. one of the books that most influenced me when my did my own work on war powers powers was your book on war powers. justice has a view that congress should authorize, and stop me if i mischaracterize but i think in your argue said congress must authorize offensive uses of force. >> it says when congress does say the presi
holocaust victims when those insurance companies want to do business in california whether they are a boston insurance company or a german insurance company. >> no, i want to ask this question for the audience because there are so many of them to who want to know your view of executive power, and i know it isn't directly related to what you have been talking about and what you analyzed in the book but it is part of it, and they really do, many of the people in the audience, would like to...
162
162
Jun 5, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
i can't access it here in boston, so it is useless to me. the utility value has plummeted because i can't access it whenever i want to. but if i can access it wherever i want to, i can appreciate it more and love it more. access creates the opportunity to raise the value of my music collection. to raise the value of my film collection. i don't want to own every movie, i just want to access movies that i want. that is disastrous for the dvd business and economics of traditional hollywood, but good for the consumer because it creates more choices and options and takes away barriers to discovery. when i was growing up, i wanted to like classical music. but i couldn't get into classical music because every cd was $27. i didn't have $27 to buy hundreds of cds. so i didn't get into any classical music at all because it was too many barriers for consumption. now, i can spend $9 a month and listen to thousands and thousands of classical albums. i can discover anything i want, there is no friction between me and discovering and sampling. that leads t
i can't access it here in boston, so it is useless to me. the utility value has plummeted because i can't access it whenever i want to. but if i can access it wherever i want to, i can appreciate it more and love it more. access creates the opportunity to raise the value of my music collection. to raise the value of my film collection. i don't want to own every movie, i just want to access movies that i want. that is disastrous for the dvd business and economics of traditional hollywood, but...
91
91
Nov 25, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
seven news -- they take the news of the purchase back in the news arrives in boston so boston is the federalist territory. austin is the opposition that would surely want to deprive jefferson of any such tyamck and the way they signaled their opposition to the purchases they set off a fireworks display in celebration. this was not a controversial thing in american politics. american politicians were enthusiastic about this. the senate's starts to debate whether the ratification of the trade and treaty and the only obstacle arises is that jefferson himself gives strict instructions of the abuse of the power of government led him to play the federal government does not have the power to acquire territory. he starts to him and hans is needed constitutional amendment to give the government this power. napoleon who had overthrown -- >> host: and institutionalist. >> guest: not likely to be impressed and he starts making arguments. i will just revoke the treaty. it's not even ratified yet. madison comes to jefferson -- >> host: who is the secretary of state. >> guest: madison comes to jeff
seven news -- they take the news of the purchase back in the news arrives in boston so boston is the federalist territory. austin is the opposition that would surely want to deprive jefferson of any such tyamck and the way they signaled their opposition to the purchases they set off a fireworks display in celebration. this was not a controversial thing in american politics. american politicians were enthusiastic about this. the senate's starts to debate whether the ratification of the trade and...
106
106
Nov 10, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 106
favorite 0
quote 0
to his hometown, boston, where we had a great privilege of having events at boston university school of communication, emerson college, and we through a fine luncheon where he wowed our crowd. >> and mit. >> and mit, which all boston was not responsible for. so over the weekend i am driving in new england and listening to npr. the state department spokesman has just resigned. well, thank you very much. my members loves you, but on monday morning i had so many calls and the males, what did i mess by not going to that luncheon? he is a man of great candor become a principal, and trouble for speaking truth to power in saying something about the treatment and attention of private brad manning a over the wikileaks thing. you have ready on your feet. i owe you all a great thanks for being with us today. plenty to do that for you. [applause] >> i resigned two hours after speaking to world boston, the tour not connected. i want to make that perfectly clear. so we are coming up on that 2-year anniversary of this thing called the arab spring or the arab awakening or as marquees the title in hi
to his hometown, boston, where we had a great privilege of having events at boston university school of communication, emerson college, and we through a fine luncheon where he wowed our crowd. >> and mit. >> and mit, which all boston was not responsible for. so over the weekend i am driving in new england and listening to npr. the state department spokesman has just resigned. well, thank you very much. my members loves you, but on monday morning i had so many calls and the males,...
68
68
Jan 31, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
king's dream a reality in boston. no matter what any other community might do, we in boston will honor dr. king in peace." that was leadership. and it helped. cities across the country exploded in violence, but boston summoned relative restraint and james brown called kevin "a swinging cat." of course, difficult times lay ahead. turbulent period of racial strife. but kevin white sought to shepherd boston through those difficult times and in the process he ushered in the remarkable city that we know today. he did his best to hold the city together, walking the streets by reaching out, fighting with every ounce to get boston where it is today. at one point he led a march of 30,000 people to protest racial violence. kevin white was, according to his most famous campaign slogan, "a loner in love with the city." but this self-proclaimed loaninger did love boston and boston loved him bafnlgt his wide circle of friend friends rd close throughout his life. he was devoted to his wife of 5 years, katherine, to his five children
king's dream a reality in boston. no matter what any other community might do, we in boston will honor dr. king in peace." that was leadership. and it helped. cities across the country exploded in violence, but boston summoned relative restraint and james brown called kevin "a swinging cat." of course, difficult times lay ahead. turbulent period of racial strife. but kevin white sought to shepherd boston through those difficult times and in the process he ushered in the...
163
163
Aug 29, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
, james monroe -- upon taking office that year -- embarked on tours of the north and south that one boston newspaper called the era of good feeling. the fighting had been launched out of the expression as henry clay expressed it that war was as necessary to america as a duel is to a young officer to prevent his being bullied and elbowed in society. and while the american belligerence had clearly not vanquished their foe, the war of 181 did buoy the nation's confidence. according to one observer, a french ambassador, the war has given the americans what they so essentially lacked; a national character founded on a glory common to all. in the ensuing decades with policies such as the monroe doctrine, the united states would begin to demonstrate its newfound confidence and a belief that the united states had an essential role to play in the larger world. that, i think, is the most significant legacy of mr. and mrs. madison's war. thank you for listening. [applause] if we have any questions, and we have a microphone that i think needs to be delivered to the questioner. and it's on its way. bea
, james monroe -- upon taking office that year -- embarked on tours of the north and south that one boston newspaper called the era of good feeling. the fighting had been launched out of the expression as henry clay expressed it that war was as necessary to america as a duel is to a young officer to prevent his being bullied and elbowed in society. and while the american belligerence had clearly not vanquished their foe, the war of 181 did buoy the nation's confidence. according to one...
187
187
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 187
favorite 0
quote 0
so i'm a boston red sox fan, you ask me about the red sox, i'd probably give them a score of 90, or at least i would have until their september collapse in which case it was about a 10. but that's another matter. so what you're looking at here is a picture that raised all of these different religious groups and how they are perceived by everyone else in the population. so this particular figure only tells you how other groups, other folks feel about a particular group. it's how non-jews feel about jews, it's how non-catholics feel about catholics. it's a different story about how groups fee feel about themselves, but today i want to focus on how different groups are perceived by others. now, the first thing i want to point out is that the range here is fairly compact which means that most americans actually give most religions a pretty moderate rating. but there is some variation, as you can see. here at the top we have the most popular religious group in america. and the most popular religious group in america is, drum roll, please, the jews! but i assure you that no jew believes that
so i'm a boston red sox fan, you ask me about the red sox, i'd probably give them a score of 90, or at least i would have until their september collapse in which case it was about a 10. but that's another matter. so what you're looking at here is a picture that raised all of these different religious groups and how they are perceived by everyone else in the population. so this particular figure only tells you how other groups, other folks feel about a particular group. it's how non-jews feel...
59
59
May 31, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> the first circuit court of appeals in boston will today that part of the defense marriage act which unites benefits to same-sex marriage couples is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced. white house spokesman, jay carney, dressed at today's briefly and that it is in concert with the president's views on same-sex marriage. other topics include the violence in syria and the bill rejected in the house today that would've banned abortions based on the gender of defeatists. >> wow, good afternoon. or good morning. thank you for being here, ladies and gentlemen. welcome is better to the white house, to the brady briefing room. before i take your questions, i just wanted to note an article that caught my eye not that long ago. [laughter] and first of all, i would say it is based on an anonymous source, so i am not sure that it's true and hopefully this not because there supports this be for the host sean boehner in a closed meeting with house republicans called the discussion over whether or not to allow student interest rate alone to double a phony debate. he said essentially its income
. >> the first circuit court of appeals in boston will today that part of the defense marriage act which unites benefits to same-sex marriage couples is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced. white house spokesman, jay carney, dressed at today's briefly and that it is in concert with the president's views on same-sex marriage. other topics include the violence in syria and the bill rejected in the house today that would've banned abortions based on the gender of defeatists. >>...
231
231
Oct 21, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 231
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> massachusetts hosts the boston book fair from november 16 through the 18th. with panel discussions on rare books, and the collection and restoration of antique works. weak tv will be covering several several panels from the event. checkbooktive.org for air times. please let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area. e-mail us atbooktv@c-span.org. .. and before we start, you have seen the commercials that go something like this when you pay to much for cable you throw things and many for things people think you have anger issues and when people think think you have anger issues your schedule clears up and when your schedule clears up you grow scraggly beard and you start taking in stray animals and when you start taking in stray animals you can't stop taking in stray animals. i have my own version of that. your doctor insists you have a check of benemann or doctor give you a check-up he insist you have a tetanus booster and you wake up the next day feeling you have been beaten by a guerilla with a baseball that. you wander out into the street and get
. >>> massachusetts hosts the boston book fair from november 16 through the 18th. with panel discussions on rare books, and the collection and restoration of antique works. weak tv will be covering several several panels from the event. checkbooktive.org for air times. please let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area. e-mail us atbooktv@c-span.org. .. and before we start, you have seen the commercials that go something like this when you pay to much for cable you throw...
60
60
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> my name is judy and i'm from boston. governing involves compromise pin can you share with us what your attitude towards compromise with democratic legislators would be if elected? also, if you have or you will be selling the grover norquist pledged which will limit your ability? >> this came up in the indiana senate race where mr. murdoch said explicitly that my version of.com -- my version of compromises when the democrats come over to my side. so where do you fall on this? >> is a very important question. my idea of compromise is the same exact as ronald reagan. president reagan said, what do you to if they ask you half a loaf. you take it. and then you come back for more. i am perfectly happy to compromise and work with anybody, republicans, democrats, independents, libertarians. i have joop before that i will work with marcion's -- if they are willing to shrink the size and power of the federal government. i think we're facing a fiscal and economic cliff and we need to solve that problem. i have no interest in going
. >> my name is judy and i'm from boston. governing involves compromise pin can you share with us what your attitude towards compromise with democratic legislators would be if elected? also, if you have or you will be selling the grover norquist pledged which will limit your ability? >> this came up in the indiana senate race where mr. murdoch said explicitly that my version of.com -- my version of compromises when the democrats come over to my side. so where do you fall on this?...
129
129
Nov 6, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
his work has appeared in the "washington post," "the boston globe," slate, the beirut daily star, san francisco magazine, "mother jones," and many, many others. eventually mr. jim and document a spectator and the daily car will be joining us and when he does i will give him a proper introduction. would the gentleman i have a right now i think a good way to get started, so those are three different perspectives, too represented here now, these are for philosophies in the midst of a campaign season, we are left and right and whatever is in between but i suppose that might be libertarian, dictator or influence on this election are outlined the american body politic. i think we should start with you individuals describing what it means to be a liberal. we will start with mr. scher. >> thanks very much for doing this. thank you for having us here. i've always defined liberalism very simply. the three r.'s of government. a government that is representative of all the people, that is responsive to the peoples concerned and is responsible of managing our resources both financial and natural.
his work has appeared in the "washington post," "the boston globe," slate, the beirut daily star, san francisco magazine, "mother jones," and many, many others. eventually mr. jim and document a spectator and the daily car will be joining us and when he does i will give him a proper introduction. would the gentleman i have a right now i think a good way to get started, so those are three different perspectives, too represented here now, these are for philosophies...
169
169
Jan 2, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
bush debate in boston 2000. and i was sitting right where i am now, and bush was to my right and court was to my left, very close. and effect i was the closest person to them obvious. and i have a rule that when, i which justice to anybody who moderates any kind of debate, keep your eye on the person who's talking, not on the person who is reacting. if you watch the person was reacting, you can distort the reaction. so at any rate, to make a long story short, i'm asked a question of bush, and bush would be giving an answer, and gore -- remember that? he started going like that. well, it hurt him terribly. the public so that. they had screwed spleen -- split screen coverage in. where was all over, i was walking out of the hall, one of my daughters said that, that was incredible what gore did i stop, what could gore to? and she said, mentioned about the sign and grimacing and all of that. i didn't see any of that. people listen to that on the radio thought gore won that debate. people who saw that debate thought h
bush debate in boston 2000. and i was sitting right where i am now, and bush was to my right and court was to my left, very close. and effect i was the closest person to them obvious. and i have a rule that when, i which justice to anybody who moderates any kind of debate, keep your eye on the person who's talking, not on the person who is reacting. if you watch the person was reacting, you can distort the reaction. so at any rate, to make a long story short, i'm asked a question of bush, and...
54
54
May 2, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
i was from a small town, new boston where you played every sport. c-span: texas? >> guest: in northeast texas up by texarkana. if you are good at all there were opportunities for you and i actually grew up reading the "dallas morning news" and hoping i could play -- i loved basketball more than any other and i played football. i wanted to play here but it wasn't that good so abilene christian was recruiting me and talking with me and they had a very good point guard and a little town. i had been a forward so they decided i need to become a guard. so they literally said why don't you go to the two-year school at christian college which frankly i didn't know existed at the time. at go up there and we will bring it back here after you graduate. i literally went up there to play basketball and tore up my knee in my sophomore year to where i couldn't continue on it but i went back to abilene on an academic scholarship because i had maintained that focus throughout it all. c-span: where did you go next? >> guest: after abilene i went to ut austin and got my masters and
i was from a small town, new boston where you played every sport. c-span: texas? >> guest: in northeast texas up by texarkana. if you are good at all there were opportunities for you and i actually grew up reading the "dallas morning news" and hoping i could play -- i loved basketball more than any other and i played football. i wanted to play here but it wasn't that good so abilene christian was recruiting me and talking with me and they had a very good point guard and a little...
161
161
Feb 24, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
you've got a take it off, no matter how fragile are going to boston by the time you get your hand to your site you've got a rash on your net. so i said, that's right, mom, okay. so i took it upon myself. i must've been about 14 i went to the project. i don't waste no time. but the manager and i said, we've got a problem. you looked at me. what you mean to have a problem? what do you do the math this? without a prolific caterpillars. what do you appear but we never sprayed the streets? i'm busy. i want to know about these caterpillars. he pushed the panic button on this task. you could take them out of here. [inaudible] i went down and said mr. governor come my father sent me to get some gas. at the big ten, so that instead where's the money? [inaudible] i asked for a match. there were four trees in the project may be 25 yards, two on each side. so i took the free scan and did you guys move down there in the projects and told the guys and they said krazy john is getting ready to do something crazy. i took the gascon, took the stick match, knocked me back. i said okay. i took everythin
you've got a take it off, no matter how fragile are going to boston by the time you get your hand to your site you've got a rash on your net. so i said, that's right, mom, okay. so i took it upon myself. i must've been about 14 i went to the project. i don't waste no time. but the manager and i said, we've got a problem. you looked at me. what you mean to have a problem? what do you do the math this? without a prolific caterpillars. what do you appear but we never sprayed the streets? i'm busy....
135
135
Feb 23, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
one of the findings that the psychoanalysts in boston jim herzog who has written a book called, father hunger found that children who are two, three, four, five, without a father at home, have more trouble modulating their aggression and managing it and what happens if you can't managing a aggression you become anxious or you, kind of split off and become disconnected internally from your aggression. i think that is something that may have also happened to him. one of the things that is striking also is that all of us, when we are developing have an either/or experience in life. you're a good guy or a bad guy. my kids used to say to me, do we like that person on television or is he a bad guy? who is better, barry bond or mark mcgwire. whatever it is it is always comparing. is this the better thing or is that the better thing. comparing and contrast. almost like opposites and when you're an infant the theory goes, at least i ascribe to is that when you have a bat, your experiences are segmental. they're really like digital. so a baby when they're crying has never been happy and a baby w
one of the findings that the psychoanalysts in boston jim herzog who has written a book called, father hunger found that children who are two, three, four, five, without a father at home, have more trouble modulating their aggression and managing it and what happens if you can't managing a aggression you become anxious or you, kind of split off and become disconnected internally from your aggression. i think that is something that may have also happened to him. one of the things that is...
78
78
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
this new coalition is born, this place where texas is going to turn purple and bear county is the new boston, it's -- ask yourself about the vote. it's a very middle class, very middle of the road mexican-american vote, and in that context, a weaker coalition and a larger messaging from the republican party, you got what appeared to be an even split. in other words, there's prelevel analysis to really figure that out. >> i mean, actually, there's a -- if you were not a listener, what we spend here is the places in america where it's 20%, 30%, 50% latino vow; right? that's the first -- >> right, but that does not predict what the outcome's going to be. >> that's right. >> that's what i'm saying. you can look at the hispanic share -- >> doesn't tell you -- >> how it turns out. >> what was the -- >> pardon me? >> just among latinos, percentage -- >> we don't know -- >> we don't know yet. >> we don't know yet. >> oh, wow. we have to look for it. >> right. maims -- miami daid is home of the mixed up political coalition, they find common cause with african-americans, haitians, and big lgtb communi
this new coalition is born, this place where texas is going to turn purple and bear county is the new boston, it's -- ask yourself about the vote. it's a very middle class, very middle of the road mexican-american vote, and in that context, a weaker coalition and a larger messaging from the republican party, you got what appeared to be an even split. in other words, there's prelevel analysis to really figure that out. >> i mean, actually, there's a -- if you were not a listener, what we...
70
70
Nov 12, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
to his hometown boston where we had the great privilege of having events at boston university's school of communications, emerson college, and we threw a fine luncheon where he wowed our crowd. >> and mit. >> and mi, the which world boston was not responsible for that part of his itinerary. [laughter] so over the weekend i'm driving in new england and listening to npr: state department spokesman p.j. crowley has just resigned. well, p.j., thank you very much. my members loved you, but on monday morning i had so many calls and e-mails from members, what did i miss by not going to that lunch? [laughter] he is a man of great candor, principle. he got in trouble for speaking truth to power and saying something about the treatment, the detention of private brad manning over the wikileaks thing. but you've landed on your feet. i owe you all a great thanks for being with us here today. thank you. >> glad i could do that for you. [laughter] [applause] i resigned two hours after speaking to world boston. the two are not connected, i want to make that perfectly clear. [laughter] so we're coming
to his hometown boston where we had the great privilege of having events at boston university's school of communications, emerson college, and we threw a fine luncheon where he wowed our crowd. >> and mit. >> and mi, the which world boston was not responsible for that part of his itinerary. [laughter] so over the weekend i'm driving in new england and listening to npr: state department spokesman p.j. crowley has just resigned. well, p.j., thank you very much. my members loved you,...
139
139
Nov 26, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
it arrived in boston. boston is federalist territory, the opposition for the jefferson administration. the opposition that would want to deprive jefferson of the triumphs, and how they signal the opposition to the purchase is set off a fireworks display. it was not a throaferl -- controversial thing. american politicians were enthusiastic about this. news gets to washington, and the senate starts to debate whether the ratification of the treaty, and the only major obstacle to the purchase then arises is that jefferson, himself, strict views of the power of the federal government led him to believe that the federal government did not have the power to acquire territory, and he starts to hem and haw and say what we need is a constitutional amendment to give the government this power. now, napolian in france overthrew his government. he was not likely would be impressed by the argument. he makes noises saying, look, i'll just revoke the treaty. it's not been ratified yet. madison, our baseline alternative, co
it arrived in boston. boston is federalist territory, the opposition for the jefferson administration. the opposition that would want to deprive jefferson of the triumphs, and how they signal the opposition to the purchase is set off a fireworks display. it was not a throaferl -- controversial thing. american politicians were enthusiastic about this. news gets to washington, and the senate starts to debate whether the ratification of the treaty, and the only major obstacle to the purchase then...
87
87
Nov 3, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
work appeared in the washington post, boston globe, slate, chronical, daily star, san fransisco magazine, mother jones, and many, many others and continues to write countless alternative papers across the country. eventually, the american spectator and daily caller will be joining us, and when he does, i'll give him a proper introduction. ad 2350 way to start with the -- a good way to get started, these philosophies were in the midst of the campaign seasons, left, right, whatever's in between, dictated, have an influence, outline the american body politics, start with you individually describing what it means to be a liberal and libertarian, and starting with you. >> sure, be happy too. thank you for doing this. thank you for having us here. i've defined "liberalism" simply, the three r's of government. a government that's representative of all the people, that is responsive to the people's concerns, and is responsible of managing our resources both financial and natural. that's, to me, is the kind of government that's always been in place when america's been its most successful. when go
work appeared in the washington post, boston globe, slate, chronical, daily star, san fransisco magazine, mother jones, and many, many others and continues to write countless alternative papers across the country. eventually, the american spectator and daily caller will be joining us, and when he does, i'll give him a proper introduction. ad 2350 way to start with the -- a good way to get started, these philosophies were in the midst of the campaign seasons, left, right, whatever's in between,...
79
79
Jul 16, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
and boston. many cities, many media markets larger than cleveland's, 18th largest television market in the country, about a million and a half viewers, cleveland now is number two ranked in the country in political spending, again, larger than new york and chicago and philadelphia and houston and san diego. but only los angeles has had more money spent in its tv market than has cleveland. columbus, a market still significant but smaller than cleveland's, is not far behind in political spending. why is that? the presidential race in ohio, the senate race in ohio, a congressional race in ohio with two incumbents, one democrat, one republican facing off, with most of the money spent by special interest groups, undisclosed, secret money on cleveland television, on columbus television, mostly against candidates, mostly against incumbents, mostly against people who have a history of standing up for the middle class against oil company interests, who have history of standing up for jobs against bad trad
and boston. many cities, many media markets larger than cleveland's, 18th largest television market in the country, about a million and a half viewers, cleveland now is number two ranked in the country in political spending, again, larger than new york and chicago and philadelphia and houston and san diego. but only los angeles has had more money spent in its tv market than has cleveland. columbus, a market still significant but smaller than cleveland's, is not far behind in political spending....
143
143
Nov 17, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 143
favorite 0
quote 0
joseph kennedy went to boston. he was a star. he met with the prettiest girl in boston who also happen to be the mayor's daughter. she would later marry. there is a story of the baseball team, he was class president when he went to harvard, and again, he felt part of the community. half of his class when with him to harvard and it was only when he graduated in 1912 that he understood, for the first time and not for the last what it meant to be the irish catholic son of an east boston politician. he wanted to go into banking and finance. he didn't do the job. he didn't get a job offer. he didn't get an interview. all of his friends and classmates, some of who were not as good with numbers as he was, none of who were as articulate or charming or handsome as he was his friends or that were protestant all got jobs either in their family banks or in other banks. the only way he could get into banking was to take a civil service exam and become an assistant bank examiner. his job was to go around the state and examine bank books. he be
joseph kennedy went to boston. he was a star. he met with the prettiest girl in boston who also happen to be the mayor's daughter. she would later marry. there is a story of the baseball team, he was class president when he went to harvard, and again, he felt part of the community. half of his class when with him to harvard and it was only when he graduated in 1912 that he understood, for the first time and not for the last what it meant to be the irish catholic son of an east boston...
163
163
Aug 11, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i went to boston college and if i was going to be going to law school. again, i'm the outlier. the wood in my sorority, about a third of them were going to do law. and i thought i would do economics. i has also been encouraged. they had great influence is early on. we had the opportunity to meet a number of people, young people like ourselves, who have been at mit. at the time, i was an affirmative action baby. the monkey was looking for more african-americans to study economics. affirmative action will open the door, but it will not do anything else. once the doors opened, james brown said open up the door and i will defend myself. you did have to do that. there are a number of phenomenal people do believe that african-americans could do it, and we do. in my class there were four african americans out of 30. that is huge. before there was only one. to have for colleagues to visit regularly, it is an amazing opportunity. >> good afternoon and welcome to booktv on c-span2. this is our monthly program where we feature one author and his or her body of work. this month it is docto
>> i went to boston college and if i was going to be going to law school. again, i'm the outlier. the wood in my sorority, about a third of them were going to do law. and i thought i would do economics. i has also been encouraged. they had great influence is early on. we had the opportunity to meet a number of people, young people like ourselves, who have been at mit. at the time, i was an affirmative action baby. the monkey was looking for more african-americans to study economics....
154
154
Jan 10, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 154
favorite 0
quote 0
it swung towards scott brown and also the suburbs around the loop around boston. these are the areas that's one most heavily toward scott brown. these are the areas bill clinton at reinvigorated faith in the democratic party. in november 2010, clinton coalition of silly fell apart. democrats lost 66 house seats for picking up seats for republicans. we're showing for any party in the house election since 1948. or showing any party midterm elections 1938. we can see the types in c. this chart shows democratic classes by type in 2010. again, we see the clinton coalition pieces i'm talking about, where democrats have for the greatest losses. writer appalachia, 14 democrats must be a world like that and we see the rural south nine from areas where bill clinton had invigorated popularity for the democrat. look at the northern suburbs. 13 democrats lost in the northern suburbs and for more than seven suburbs. we can debate about whether one client district, alan weiss in west palm beach county center of the two for all intents and purposes a nice of you. it is the suburb
it swung towards scott brown and also the suburbs around the loop around boston. these are the areas that's one most heavily toward scott brown. these are the areas bill clinton at reinvigorated faith in the democratic party. in november 2010, clinton coalition of silly fell apart. democrats lost 66 house seats for picking up seats for republicans. we're showing for any party in the house election since 1948. or showing any party midterm elections 1938. we can see the types in c. this chart...
115
115
Feb 23, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
one of the findings that the psychoanalysts in boston jim herzog who has written a book called, father hunger found that children who are two, three, four, five, without a father at home, have more trouble modulating their aggression and managing it and what happens if you can't managing a aggression you become anxious or you, kind of split off and become disconnected internally from your aggression. i think that is something that may have also happened to him. one of the things that is striking also is that all of us, when we are developing have an either/or experience in life. you're a good guy or a bad guy. my kids used to say to me, do we like that person on television or is he a bad guy? who is better, barry bond or mark mcgwire. whatever it is it is always comparing. is this the better thing or is that the better thing. comparing and contrast. almost like opposites and when you're an infant the theory goes, at least i ascribe to is that when you have a bat, your experiences are segmental. they're really like digital. so a baby when they're crying has never been happy and a baby w
one of the findings that the psychoanalysts in boston jim herzog who has written a book called, father hunger found that children who are two, three, four, five, without a father at home, have more trouble modulating their aggression and managing it and what happens if you can't managing a aggression you become anxious or you, kind of split off and become disconnected internally from your aggression. i think that is something that may have also happened to him. one of the things that is...
179
179
Jun 17, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 179
favorite 0
quote 0
i think it was michael finish of the boston globe. the real mitt romney book. is that a book that you could read? >> yeah. >> we have sold 10. when i say that we are really going on. although a lot of people shop in our store, critically we are probably a little more liberal than that. it is not so much that we buy in terms of customer expectation, we know what they are going to buy. it sets the inventory. an interesting thing about all of our stores is that we really curate our inventory. we know what we are going to sell, we know where customers are, and we buy accordingly. >> miami is a world within itself. it is a very different place. what we sell their might not sell in many other cities. we have taken -- we have a particular sensibility when you walk into a store, miami is so diverse in so many ways. we do carry a wider selection of all different kinds, all across the spectrum of every store, and maybe a little less targeted. also, a collection of art, architecture design, all of that is something that gives off a unique vibe. it is a miami that is very
i think it was michael finish of the boston globe. the real mitt romney book. is that a book that you could read? >> yeah. >> we have sold 10. when i say that we are really going on. although a lot of people shop in our store, critically we are probably a little more liberal than that. it is not so much that we buy in terms of customer expectation, we know what they are going to buy. it sets the inventory. an interesting thing about all of our stores is that we really curate our...
77
77
Oct 18, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
and i think that, that most successful schools, when i was working in boston, i remember that people would point out those principles were most successful because they broke all the rules, they never asked permission, they restructured what happened in their school. they with a good principle. and they often rehashed, or read purpose to their and building without telling anybody not according to the system. and then i think, you know, city and elmore take us into the future of learning. and i think this again just harkens back to do we have assessments that gave us confidence, that if there's more variation, we can capture it and create safety nets, both inside the schooling organizations, so i want to try not to say school of the time, but inside the schooling or position so we can ensure kids are moving forward in the ways we want to. i know i'm bumping up on time some going to jump up a little bit to talk about this poverty issue. and i would say that i'm very nervous that people are going to start calling me so-called or want to be reformer. you know, people want to reform the sy
and i think that, that most successful schools, when i was working in boston, i remember that people would point out those principles were most successful because they broke all the rules, they never asked permission, they restructured what happened in their school. they with a good principle. and they often rehashed, or read purpose to their and building without telling anybody not according to the system. and then i think, you know, city and elmore take us into the future of learning. and i...
145
145
Jan 20, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
michael crash of the boston globe is the author of a new book about mitt romney. a discussion about america's health with adverse on date of the national center for health statistics and dr. pier vigilance of the george washington university school of public health. washington journal every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> hoover argued a couple of things. he argued that american policy toward japan was rather provocative and perhaps, in a juvenile way we are putting pins and a rattlesnake and eventually it will strike back. >> for nearly a half century herbert hoover's free and betrayed remained in storage and scene. saturday night on a book tv editor and scholar george nash of the four presidents evaluation of executive price decisions. also this eastern sweet heaven. as indebted 15:00 p.m., j. wechsler on the understanding our constitution by looking at the on clauses. but tv every weekend on c-span2. >> some will say we are reactionary. others will say that we stand for socialism. there will be inevitable cries of throw the rascals out. it is time for a c
michael crash of the boston globe is the author of a new book about mitt romney. a discussion about america's health with adverse on date of the national center for health statistics and dr. pier vigilance of the george washington university school of public health. washington journal every morning at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> hoover argued a couple of things. he argued that american policy toward japan was rather provocative and perhaps, in a juvenile way we are putting pins and a...
80
80
Feb 8, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
favorite 0
quote 0
toronto to boston, toronto to new york. winnipeg to omaha. winnipeg to detroit to edmonton to windsor. now we have to pipelines that are flowing from the united states to canada. portland to montrÉal. that's long distance. portland, another one from portland to montrÉal. from mexico to the united states, to el paso. folks, this is instead we haven't done before. there is a system by which we approve pipeline, and especially the ones -- my point is this is not new. and we do it for the public interest and the public good to make sure that we have a free flow of oil and refined products. environmentally safe. can you imagine if all that product was moving by truck or by train? this is such a ridiculous debate, that i, it's just furious that we don't understand how much product flows by pipeline to date. antienvironmental benefits of that, but here we are demagogy one pipeline to make us more energy secure, and i think my friend from texas, mr. green, would like some time. >> taking advantage of your map, i want to show members why i am concer
toronto to boston, toronto to new york. winnipeg to omaha. winnipeg to detroit to edmonton to windsor. now we have to pipelines that are flowing from the united states to canada. portland to montrÉal. that's long distance. portland, another one from portland to montrÉal. from mexico to the united states, to el paso. folks, this is instead we haven't done before. there is a system by which we approve pipeline, and especially the ones -- my point is this is not new. and we do it for the public...
77
77
Sep 10, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
i ran the boston marathon. and using the ryan math, my time would not have been a world's record, but within minutes -- minutes -- of a world record. i could have made the olympic team. using ryan math, i would have been superb. well, ryan math doesn't work in marathons because you know what, mr. president, you can always check someone's math and his math doesn't work for running a marathon or anything else. the ryan math doesn't work with his budgets t. doesn't work with medicare. it doesn't work with his tax plan. it doesn't work with anything that he's suggested and opined about. no more than his little assertion that i guess he thought no one would check it out. races people run, they keep records. all my marathons, they've kept records. so as much as i would like to have the ryan math apply to my marathons, it doesn't work. mr. president, the senate is going to resume its work in a few minutes on the heels of the two conventions that we had, one in florida and one in north carolina. the republicans used th
i ran the boston marathon. and using the ryan math, my time would not have been a world's record, but within minutes -- minutes -- of a world record. i could have made the olympic team. using ryan math, i would have been superb. well, ryan math doesn't work in marathons because you know what, mr. president, you can always check someone's math and his math doesn't work for running a marathon or anything else. the ryan math doesn't work with his budgets t. doesn't work with medicare. it doesn't...
65
65
May 18, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
recent report by the boston consultant points out american workers are three times as productive as chinese workers and the most productive workers in the world. that is a fact. [applause] so the president made a bet on management to reorganize because he had faith in what workers would do with the reorganization. the president was clear minded about this. he doesn't fuzz things up. he knew in order to do this a lot of people would take some tough medicine. he let those decisions be made by general motors and chrysler. would happen? workers, managers and bond holders, everybody got hit. if you set it up right we will step in and help the. we did. in the process by state is the highest per-capita in america. we have no automobile industry. we have no industry. chrysler plant at one point over five thousand people. general motors close to 6,000, all gone. guess what. i don't know anybody with any serious doubt that these companies wouldn't be around today if not for the president's leadership. everybody. the president said to distressed company everybody is in on the deal. gm and chrysler had
recent report by the boston consultant points out american workers are three times as productive as chinese workers and the most productive workers in the world. that is a fact. [applause] so the president made a bet on management to reorganize because he had faith in what workers would do with the reorganization. the president was clear minded about this. he doesn't fuzz things up. he knew in order to do this a lot of people would take some tough medicine. he let those decisions be made by...
137
137
Nov 6, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
president obama is in chicago, and mitt romney in boston. we'll focus on the more competitive senate seats and taking reaction throughout the night by phone, e-mail, facebook, and twitter with live coverage beginning at eight eastern on c-span c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> when i watch c-span, i like the morning journal, the give and take there, the balanced approach, and i also like to hear the callers. never called myself, but i like hearing the callers. some of them are unusual to say the least, others thought provoking. c-span is everywhere. in washington, every event, you know, small hearings, public policy meeting downtown, c-span just seems to be there. >> steve austin watching c-span on verizon. c-span, created by america's cable companies in 1979 brought to you as a public service by your television provider. >>> up next, former presidential candidate ralph nader on his book "17 solutions: bold ideas for america's future" looking at the political and cosh -- landscape and issues facing the country. the independent candidate for p
president obama is in chicago, and mitt romney in boston. we'll focus on the more competitive senate seats and taking reaction throughout the night by phone, e-mail, facebook, and twitter with live coverage beginning at eight eastern on c-span c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> when i watch c-span, i like the morning journal, the give and take there, the balanced approach, and i also like to hear the callers. never called myself, but i like hearing the callers. some of them are unusual to...
109
109
Nov 19, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 109
favorite 0
quote 0
my staff certainly said one thing but in boston at the romney headquarters my god was sensing a lot of confidence coming out of that building. unlike mr. romney and did have a concession speech prepared for this event as we thought through what the conversation would be like depending on the scenario but i had a few questions on election night. the first was remembering exactly what it felt like in 2004, where we had a dozen constitutional amendments passed all across the country. you had karl rove celebrated as the architect hewitt just built a new kind of republican electoral majority that would have legs in traction for a decade or two. you had a president who was reelected, not because of that within the toolkit was the use of the wedge issue, gay, gays and lgbt couples across the country. the dark and sort of fetal position and what i sensed on election night this year is how proud i am about our resilience. we picked ourselves up and we decided to fight and decided to start talking to republicans. we decided to demand more from our great democratic front. a lot of movements could
my staff certainly said one thing but in boston at the romney headquarters my god was sensing a lot of confidence coming out of that building. unlike mr. romney and did have a concession speech prepared for this event as we thought through what the conversation would be like depending on the scenario but i had a few questions on election night. the first was remembering exactly what it felt like in 2004, where we had a dozen constitutional amendments passed all across the country. you had karl...
100
100
Jan 3, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
the panel will be moderated by juliet kayyem, national security columnist for the "boston globe" and a lecturer in public policy at harvard university. from its founding, it's an important component of our national security. the reason soldiers fall by their own hands are many and complex and they re-enforce each other in ways that are hard to understand. solutions are also complex. no one agency or organization can do everything that is necessary to solve this problem. but many can help. we are honored to have the support of a number of philanthropic partners listed at the end of losing the battle who share our concern about the health, employment prospects and education of those who have sacrificed to serve us. our partners have joined forces with us to think about this public -- this pressing public health issue and to attempt to find solutions. thanks to them, thanks to all of you here and to all of you joining us nationwide via webcast for being part of this important discussion and juliet, the floor is yours. >> it is an honor to be here and i want to thank cna s nancy bettergl
the panel will be moderated by juliet kayyem, national security columnist for the "boston globe" and a lecturer in public policy at harvard university. from its founding, it's an important component of our national security. the reason soldiers fall by their own hands are many and complex and they re-enforce each other in ways that are hard to understand. solutions are also complex. no one agency or organization can do everything that is necessary to solve this problem. but many can...
167
167
Jan 1, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 167
favorite 0
quote 0
and i was at the time a member of the greater boston ymca boxing team. we used to go down to charlestown and fight for $25 a fight on saturday nights. and i physically threw them off my street. they were pushing heroin on kids on the street. i actually caught them raping a 14-year-old girl and beat them up. and i don't say any of this with any kind of pride. it was a deeply troubling time for me. and i used all of the mechanisms of authority, which in many ways i had moved to roxbury to defy, to make their lives miserable. i went -- they were skipping schools so i went to the truant officers. they had, you know -- they had petty crime -- had committed petty crime. i went to probation officers. i went to the police. they lived for a while in an abandon house and i would take out the fuses because they had, you know, rewired the fuse box. and then eventually the end, they broke into my house and were waiting for me with lead pipes and the reason they were unable to attack me is because another boy that i had been close to and tutoring -- he and one of the
and i was at the time a member of the greater boston ymca boxing team. we used to go down to charlestown and fight for $25 a fight on saturday nights. and i physically threw them off my street. they were pushing heroin on kids on the street. i actually caught them raping a 14-year-old girl and beat them up. and i don't say any of this with any kind of pride. it was a deeply troubling time for me. and i used all of the mechanisms of authority, which in many ways i had moved to roxbury to defy,...
108
108
Aug 24, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> this, in the context here, this is in the boston area in the mid-1990's after john salvi, seemly shot people in a planned parenthood clinic, right. >> that's right. that's right. it shocked the both pro-life and pro-choice communities. most of the pro-choice movement, or movements, felt this was not an act that represented them and pro-choice people were afraid but they came together and, had these very significant dialogues. did not compromise. did not compromise but they were talking about things that were very, very hard. this wasn't avoidance. they were talking about things like, what pro-life people call partial-birth abortion and what pro-choice people would call late-term abortion, not an easy topic. not something easy to talk about. so tacking passionately, raising your voice is not necessarily incivility. and civility is not necessarily avoidance. >> are there some topics, i mean you mentioned abortion very front topic, are there some things that are so outrageous that, a civil response is not the right one? can you be civil in, in, when there is a constitutional war or
. >> this, in the context here, this is in the boston area in the mid-1990's after john salvi, seemly shot people in a planned parenthood clinic, right. >> that's right. that's right. it shocked the both pro-life and pro-choice communities. most of the pro-choice movement, or movements, felt this was not an act that represented them and pro-choice people were afraid but they came together and, had these very significant dialogues. did not compromise. did not compromise but they were...
75
75
Apr 4, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
i have to compare that against romney's record in boston. >> host: how did you vote in 2008? >> caller: i voted for mccain. i felt mccain, because, because of his standing as a war hero. and me being a veteran myself. i kind of link to them, and they voted for him. but i don't think there's anybody out there right now that probably could match up to obama's record. once he got bin laden, you know, i thought well, he's a strong guy, you know? i think -- >> host: let me ask you this. if mitt romney is the nominee and he were to pick someone with a military record, and let me bounce this off of you, politico reports that syrian patrons bp. is alan west, a republican congressman, because of his military service, would that make mitt romney more appealing to you? >> no. i'm going to be honest. i just don't want to be woman eyes. i keep looking at a viable, and i'm a christian, and i just, i just can't feel it. you know? i think something is going about the guy. kind of looks like a vampire coming in. you know? he doesn't strike me as being a guy who is sincere and honest. if he sh
i have to compare that against romney's record in boston. >> host: how did you vote in 2008? >> caller: i voted for mccain. i felt mccain, because, because of his standing as a war hero. and me being a veteran myself. i kind of link to them, and they voted for him. but i don't think there's anybody out there right now that probably could match up to obama's record. once he got bin laden, you know, i thought well, he's a strong guy, you know? i think -- >> host: let me ask you...
85
85
Jul 24, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 0
i bet you'll get some hits from boston and chicago. >> so it's interesting that you say the only two positive spots are being run in spanish. i just wonder what that tells us about what the candidates are thinking about latino voters. you don't have to answer that now. jeremy, you report on the media and advertising, and this is an interesting election because we have an incumbent president who on the one hand is likable, but the economy is bad. and then a challenger who comes from the business community but is really rich and hasn't released his tax returns yet. so i was wondering if you could talk to us about a couple things; the messaging wars and what you're seeing, and then when we were watching this america the beautiful ad, you were distinguishing to me memorable versus effective and saying the ad might be memorable, but does that mean it will be effective? jeremy. >> right. and i think that that is the key question when looking at that ad. i think by the murmurs i heard in the room when that ad was shown on the screen here, a lot of you knew what it was, a lot of you probably
i bet you'll get some hits from boston and chicago. >> so it's interesting that you say the only two positive spots are being run in spanish. i just wonder what that tells us about what the candidates are thinking about latino voters. you don't have to answer that now. jeremy, you report on the media and advertising, and this is an interesting election because we have an incumbent president who on the one hand is likable, but the economy is bad. and then a challenger who comes from the...
275
275
Apr 4, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 275
favorite 0
quote 0
his writings have been published in the nation, usa today, and the boston globe. he's here today to discuss his book. please welcome mr. carl t. bogus. >> thank you very much. good evening. it's a pleasure to talk to you today about william at ugly. maybe most speakers don't begin by telling you there political affiliation, but i think that is important and necessary. i happened to be a liberal. i know i am speaking about a conservative icon and a figure who is beloved to millions of people. i think it is important that i confessed my beliefs first. i happen to admire buckley in many ways. but i also disagree with many of his ideas. i wanted to be up front with you about that. historians debate whether history is made by individuals or structural forces. if george washington happened to have lived, or james madison, or abraham lincoln, with the united states exists? if it did exist, would be the same country that we know it to be? would other people have come forth and fill their shoes and done what they did, or would things be markedly different. for our purposes
his writings have been published in the nation, usa today, and the boston globe. he's here today to discuss his book. please welcome mr. carl t. bogus. >> thank you very much. good evening. it's a pleasure to talk to you today about william at ugly. maybe most speakers don't begin by telling you there political affiliation, but i think that is important and necessary. i happened to be a liberal. i know i am speaking about a conservative icon and a figure who is beloved to millions of...
83
83
Jun 14, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
herald reported that a veteran of iraq in afghanistan had been forced to file suit in boston because a political activist landlord discouraged him him from renting because of his military background claiming the situation would be -- quote -- "uncomfortable." this brave veteran brought his fight to the press and to the courts of massachusetts, where state law makes it illegal to discriminate against veterans who are seeking housing. now, in massachusetts that is in fact the law -- it is illegal. when i read this, i was angry, as i know you would be angry if it happened in your state. that this could happen today is just mind-boggling. so my staff and you started working to see what we could do to right this wrong. and see if it was something that was systemic throughout the country. we started digging into this issue and found when it comes to housing, it is apparently not illegal under federal law to discriminate against a veteran or member of our armed forces on the basis of their brave service to our nation. back when i was a state senator and state representative in massachusetts
herald reported that a veteran of iraq in afghanistan had been forced to file suit in boston because a political activist landlord discouraged him him from renting because of his military background claiming the situation would be -- quote -- "uncomfortable." this brave veteran brought his fight to the press and to the courts of massachusetts, where state law makes it illegal to discriminate against veterans who are seeking housing. now, in massachusetts that is in fact the law -- it...
148
148
Jan 2, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
>> guest: when i graduated from college i moved across the street from a housing project in boston finish shin extension in housing projects at the time was one of the most dangerous spots in the city's 60% vacancy. i ran of small church as a seminarian and commuting to cambridge. in the back of my house had that hire it -- highest homicide rate. they were two kids. her when attics. i always say my two and a half years there is where iar learned to hate to liberals was commuting to harvard where everybody wanted to empower people they never met. they like the four but not the smell of them. matching the rhetoric of the classic liberal christianitye re with the reality was a huge wake-up call for me. at the time a member of the of ymca boxing team.am. we used to go and fight on saturday nights. $25 a night. i physically threw them off my street. they were pushing her win of nine kids on the street and got everything a 14 year-old girl and beat them up. i don't say this with pride. it was a deeply troubling time for me. i use all of the mechanisms of the 30 which in many ways i had they wer
>> guest: when i graduated from college i moved across the street from a housing project in boston finish shin extension in housing projects at the time was one of the most dangerous spots in the city's 60% vacancy. i ran of small church as a seminarian and commuting to cambridge. in the back of my house had that hire it -- highest homicide rate. they were two kids. her when attics. i always say my two and a half years there is where iar learned to hate to liberals was commuting to...
143
143
Apr 10, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 143
favorite 0
quote 1
. >> ryan at the boston globe. maybe all of you can weigh in on this quickly. iran obviously comes of as a primary concern for proliferation. what is less dhaka is the world turns parents come and i think that the package you put out today on the nti material index is israel. and i am curious if you -- a quick answer to what extent you think even as a response donation, israel's inability and unwillingness to be more transparent of the nuclear program, how much it affects the iranian and any other so-called bad actors who may be will pursue nuclear weapons no matter what we do. so quickly because i think that doesn't get talked about a lot. professor glaser? >> let me say this about that. i don't believe to take on what i think is the pointed end of your question that the i iranian weapons primm i do believe it is a nuclear weapons program whether it ultimately produces nuclear weapons, that is its purpose has anything much to do with the israeli nuclear weapons program. in other words, were there no program and there would be an irony in a program -- iranians
. >> ryan at the boston globe. maybe all of you can weigh in on this quickly. iran obviously comes of as a primary concern for proliferation. what is less dhaka is the world turns parents come and i think that the package you put out today on the nti material index is israel. and i am curious if you -- a quick answer to what extent you think even as a response donation, israel's inability and unwillingness to be more transparent of the nuclear program, how much it affects the iranian and...
115
115
Oct 20, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
we will feature, this man do leave now the head of the american chemistry council and the boston consulting group and tom peterson at the climate strategies each of which has recent reports on the importance of the subject. i want to thank you the supporters to make the program manufacturing program here possible. these include the apollo group, madison capital partners, manufacturing institute innovation the national association of manufacturers, national science foundation, to leo the motor, u.s. chamber of commerce and william but danger. today's program explores the policies needed to strike the u.s. manufacturing in the near term. i note that the topic of manufacturing was mentioned 15 times in tuesday's presidential debate and the two panelists are fully able to elaborate on the candidates' positions but also their deep knowledge of the subject. our partner for this event is the conference on the renaissance of american manufacturers, manufacturing headed by gilbert kaplan. like i am, he is an alumnus of the international trade administration at the commerce department. unlike me he's
we will feature, this man do leave now the head of the american chemistry council and the boston consulting group and tom peterson at the climate strategies each of which has recent reports on the importance of the subject. i want to thank you the supporters to make the program manufacturing program here possible. these include the apollo group, madison capital partners, manufacturing institute innovation the national association of manufacturers, national science foundation, to leo the motor,...
91
91
Dec 10, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
is being born, this place where, you know, texas is going to turn purple, and bear county is the new boston, it's -- you've got to ask yourself about that latino vote. it's a very middle class, very middle of the road mexican-american vote. and in that context where there's a weaker democratic coalition in a much larger messaging from the republican party, you got what would appear to be a much more even split. we have to do precinct-level analysis there to really try and figure that out. >> but, i mean, actually, i mean, as a sort of -- you know, if you were an uninitiated listener, what would be stunning here is that these places in america where it's 20%, 30%, 50% latino vote, right? that's the first -- >> but that doesn't predict what the outcome is going to be. >> yeah. >> you can look at the hispanic share -- >> and that doesn't tell you. what was the -- >> pardon me? >> what was the, just among latinoses, the percentage? >> we don't know. >> you don't know? that's what we need to look for. >> right. >> right. >> but miami-dade is another, you know, florida is another place where it's
is being born, this place where, you know, texas is going to turn purple, and bear county is the new boston, it's -- you've got to ask yourself about that latino vote. it's a very middle class, very middle of the road mexican-american vote. and in that context where there's a weaker democratic coalition in a much larger messaging from the republican party, you got what would appear to be a much more even split. we have to do precinct-level analysis there to really try and figure that out....